Pas-e six
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24fT922.
the County Court
Market Road No. 2 Estacada Tele
phone & Telegraph Co., $ .35; The
People's Store, $ .75; Crawford Bros.
Motor Co., $2.50; Stenstrom Bro3,
$877.39; Standard Oil Co., $68.67; Paul
R. Meinig, $1.82; A. W. Andreson, $26.
05; Fred Lin3, $8.25; Carl Rath, $28.
50; Joe Wiederhold, $431.22; Wm.
Rhoades, $6.14; Smith Hardware Co.,
$1.60; D. T. Meiarum, fiu.su; w. u.
Cowgill, Jr., $6.53; Albert Hubert, $46.
01; Frank Marshall $6.22; A. H. Miller.
$78.55; Berge Torkelson, $67.35; Ed.
Harders, $48.37; Ted Harders, $27.93;
Chris Klinker, $92.39; Henry Schmidt,
$24.24; Gus Zweinman $22.40; Louis
Ochs, $23; O. P. Califf, $27.65; Adolf
Wiederhold, $23.02; Calvin Beebe, $23.
02; Tom Beebe, $7.47; Frank Ochs,
$23.02; N. Rath, $23.02; M. Grafenhain,
$18.03; Roy Miller, $2.49; Ralph Cha-
coot. Toft Tnnpfl 11 tlQ .Trthn
. 1 1 - . r- t r TT TT,1 1 1 4T IW.
John Krieger $9.98; Cick Bowdlay. $9-
AO. A W AnHaronn C U U W - Kit nh I W
Shazer. $9.98; Herbert Udell, $14.97;
C W Neumann. $33.96: Jay Morrison
$4.98; Ray Hanson, $4.98; Orvel Ev
ans, $8.22; H. L. Shaw, $4.98; John
Motejl $2.49; Ralph De Shazer, $4.99.
Market Road No. 3 Estacada Tele
phone & Telegraph Co., $4.45; D. T.
Meldrum, $11; Schuld Bros., $119;
Road Builders' Equipment Co, $36,50;
Albert O. Ekstrom, $79.63; W. H.
Douglass, $41.89; Raymond Naylor,
$14.94; F. Hoffmeiater $4.99.
Market Road 'No. 5 Road Builders'
Equipment Co., $181; Howard-Cooper
Corporation, $5.95; L. A. Smith, $1,-
101.10; Clarence Erickson, $43.57;
Lenord Erickson, $2.7; hod beaman,
$19.95; Bill Nicholson, $18.96; H. As-
boe. $9.98; Joe Oster $9.98; Aug.
Damm, $39.84; Roy R. Ridings, $62 33;
U. U. wosier, .b; 1 XN. Jones,
97: S.Tominger. $4.98; H. Hattler, $9.
98; Olof Olsen, $4.99; Peter Olsen,
$8.73.
Market Road No. 6 Oregon City
Foundry, $2.50; George N. Gill Saw
mill, $21.42; Oregon City Sand & Grav
el.Co., $439.15; J. W. Schuld, $14.58;
Johnson, $13.38; F. D. Todd, $17.85;
D. T. Meldrum $1280; J. N. Wallace,
$239.70; J. T. McKinney, $122.52; Wal
ter Schleisceiser, $98.78; Harry Wil
helm, $22.45; Bill Baker, $12.47; Geo.
Batalgia, $4.99; Fred Miner, $34.93;
Dan Husa, $31.18; Shank, $2.48; Ray
Hacker, $2.48; Clyde Swank, $16.45;
Geo. Todd, $7.48; P. T. Wallace, J59.
31; Lester Grimes, $83.76; Albert
Swartz, $66.31; Geo. Batalgia, $17.45;
D. S Wallace S83.76.
Market Road No. 7 A. Mather, $40.
66; Hogg Bros., $24.15; Howard-Cooper
Corporation, $5.48; A. Mather,
$320.60; Wm. C. Perry, $5; H. W. Hag
eman, $48.03; D. T. Meldrum, $6.80;
Coast Culvert & Flume Co., $99.70;
Frank Tiffany. $112.29; M. W. John
ston, $61.29; T. E. Brown; $93.75; W.
Henrici, $5.98; Wm. Mumpower, $55.
86; J. C. Holcomb, $1046; Clark Mum
power, $50.83; Ray Dallas, $104.82; Os
car Striker, $37.90; J. C. Miller, $13.
96; W. E. Brown, $17.45. I
Market Road No. 10 D. T. Meldrum,
$9.20; C. F. Jackson, $42.39; W. Coop
er, $19.92; E. Guddat $23.17; C. Lin
hardt, $17.94; M. T. Jacobson, $39.92;
Finis Cooper, $39.92;, Ed. Loe, $39.92;
Leon Judd, $7.48; Austin Taylor, $39.
92; Elic Taylor, $34.92; F. Linhardt,
$24.95; Herb Hawley, $39.92; H. L.
Jackson, $11.96; Richard Cooper, $2.49;
O. L. Hammond, $2.49; Albert Near
son, $2.49.
Bond Road 8-C Oregon Portland Ce
ment Co., $6,911.75; M. G. Guy, $117.54;
A. C. Warner, $12.20; Oregon Contract
Co., $7,217.86.
Bond Road 9-A Hult Bros., $311.27.
Bond Road 11-A L. D. Lenon, 8.98;
J. P. Jensen, $1; Fred-Millig, $1; Mar
ion County, $62.07; G. R. Dickenson,
$5; L. D. Lenon, $9; Needy Brick &
Tile Factory, $12.30; S. R. Taylor, $99;
V. Skinner, $11.22; O. Hartzler, $7.48;
D. W. Shrock, $4.48; R. .W. Zimmer
man, $32.90; E. Bell, $11.19; F. E. Mills,
$2.99; O. Bolland, $2.49; P. Bolland,
$6.25; H. Hanson, $8.70; H. Kyle, $103.-
10; Luie Arsich, $39.92; Chas. Pelter,
$40.97; O. Hastie, $22.44; Fred Hug,
$26.29; E. Jensen, $30.57; L. Fish, $26
18; J. W. Gabel, $29.92; J. V. Dickey,
$23.92; A. Jacobs, $8.72; A. H. Erb,
$30.30; R. K. Zurlinden, $20.55; Fran
cis Pelter, $10.08; Carl Dropulick,
$423.96.
Election County Clerk, $7.50; West
Linn, $5; Guy H. Pace, $13.50; Jessie
Cunningham, $7.50; Alice McKinnon,
$7.50; Ruth Smith. $51.23; Naomi War
ren, $37.50; Carrie Cunningham, $12.
50; Jones Drug Co., $62.20; M. A. Math
er, $ .90; G. C. Pomeroy, $1.30; H. F,
Gibson, $1.20; George Berg, $ .70; F,
Madden, $ .40; Etta M. Davidson, $2.
50: Edith Carter, $2.40; Julia E. Ul
brand, $2.60; Geo. J. Case. $1.80; John
S. Owings. $ .50; William Knight, $3.
40; Amy L. Morand, $ .30; Geo. T.
Parry, $11.10; A. C. Cogswell, $ .20; V.
G. Ben vie, $3.20; Fred Proctor, $4.20;
M. Agnes. Freytag, $2; Dwight L. See
ly, $ .70; W. F. Cary, $3.20; S. T. Ed
miston, $4.50; H. M. Abbott, $2.50;
D. F. Le Fevre, $1.90; J. W. Hobart,
$ .50; Oregon City Enterprise, $521.
10. Sheriff W. J. Wilson, $ .35; Ore
gon City Enterprise, $521.10.
Sheriff W. J. Wilson, $ .35; Oregon
City Enterphise, $1.50; D. M. Marshall,
$12.50; W. J. Wilson, $35.
Clerk Huntley-Draper Drug Co.,
$3.85; County Clerk, $12.
Recorder County Recorder, $15.90.
Treasurer Hogg Brothers, $ .15;
Jones Drug C, $ .15 ; Oregon City En
terprise, $2.50; Naomi Warren, $17;
County Treasurer, $1; W. S. Warren,
$24; Huntley-Draper Drug Co., $4.95;
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., $3.75.
Assessor W. B. Cook, $3 ; Wm.
Morand, $83.38.
County Court W. A. Proctor, $45;
W. F. Harris, $40.
Court House Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.,
$97.15; Frank Busch & Sons, $8.59;
Commercial Coal Sales Co., $168.15;
Hogg Brothers, $3.35; Board of Water
Commissioners, $30.41; D. H. Watti,
$2.15; E. A, Hackett, $6; A. J. Bell,
$25; C. Pelter, $1.74; L. M. Hill, $1.74;
John Heft, $3.49 ; Henry Henrici, $1.99 ;
B. L. Seals, $1.74; A. Heft, $1.74; Doc
Farmer, $1.99; Walter Henrici, $1.99;
Bob Mattoon, $10.49; Claude Henrici,
$1.74; Southern Pacific Co., $9.98; City
of Oregon City, $898.47. .
Special No. 51 Carl Dropulich,
$252; Ole Jacobson, $8.71.
Special No. 60 G. A. Millar, $19.96;
Franklin Young, $9-96; Edward Mead,
$7.47; W. G. RandalL $29.20; Charles
Rettinger, $14.97.
tienerai Koads c. G. Miller
$11.10; A. L. Yoder, $67.40; Seventh
Street Garage, $4.95; Oegron City
Foundry, $17.15; J. S. Fisher, $2.68;
Geo. Blatchford, $16.30; Geo. J. Case,
$14.35; W. J. Wilson & Co., $97.55;
Standard Oil Co., $1.40; Robbins Bros.,
$15; Howard-Cooper Corporation, $68;
Road Builders' Equipment Co., $565.34 ;
Crown-Willaimette Paper Co., $2.47;'
Oregon Portland Cement Co; $171;
Howard-Cooper Corporation, $35; Wil
lamette River Lbr. Co., $2.64 ; Hogg ;
fjro., jyo.1l; aeveuia oireei uaragc,
$4.95; A. L. Yoder, $32 05; S. F. Scrip
ture, $5.25; Shorty Sommerfelt, $33.25;
W. H. Banke, $21.21; Geo. Chris ten
sen, $7.49; Peter Houghlum, $22.45; I.
L. Griffin, $11.97; Al. Hayworth, $9.97;
D. Brooks Hogan, $4.99; J. B. Fowler, i
$2.49; A. J. Bell, $89.82; James Brough,
$71.82; E. H. Fairbrother, $35.91; Glen
DeVlnish, $61.84; Walter Jones, $52.86:
E. L. Palfrey, $27.93; R. R. Welch, $4.-
99; H. A. Kayler, $12.45; E. J. Wood,
$12.45; O. L. Dickerson, $13.69; H. N.
Summerville, $27.44; D. H. Ramsby,
$2.49; A. Butterfleld, $19.96; G. E.
Wyland, $50.94; G. Gottwald, $2.49; A.
Sailer, $2.49; F. S. Hart, $1.4; J. W.
Marrs, $5.98; E. E. Lacey, $3.73; Fred
Gertach, $67.36; Oscar Wall, $38.39;
John . Oaks, $47.88; Henry Henrici,
$23.94; John Heft, $111.84; A. Heft,
$59.33; Nenno Roggie, $38.39; -A. E.
Taylor, $9.98; Leon Judd, $4.49; Her
man Fisher, $62.96; John Ross, $16;
A. C. Striker, $303.62; J. P. Wimmer,
$172.86; C. A. "Wallace, $189.62; R. W.
Davidson, $167.16; O. F. Klinger, $121.
69; G. Jones, $145.63; C. V. Sunday,
. SOO.tf U
Frances Sunday, $28.92; Kimer
S?f. 24' I.
. ""-'-Oi " ' -
81; Oscar Striker, $9.97; Earl Strong,
$73.81; Roy Livingston, $45.88; Dick
Bolander, $3.99; Hubbard Bowman,
$12.96; Hugh Cudding, $35.91; Road
Builders' Equipment Co., $33.68; Car
ver Garage, $2.70; A. L. Yoder, $1;
Oregon City Retreading & "Vulcanizing
Works, $15.50; Harry Jones, $15; C. G.
Miller Co., $9.35; Francis Welsh, $12.
50; Hogg Bros, $91.20; Board of Water
Comm., $1.75; A. Mather, $31.95; Fee
naughty Machinery Co., $93.63; Ore
gon State Highway Comm., $293.42;
State Industrial Accident Commission,
$783.42; Francis Welsh, $41.15; Stand
ard Oil Co., $405.69; Standard Oil Co.,
$223.76; Howard-Cooper corporation.
nk Orove Delivery Co.. $1.50:
Mrg Margaret . Hunter, $2.50; Union
lg v , , ou c $107.97:
Karl Kormann $3; Aden's Store, $13T-
Tauchmann. $150: Hogg
Bros.. $4: W. Dutcher $60; E. R. Kil
gallon, $52.35; Damascus Black3miln
&.Auto Works, $13.15; Erick Pam
green, $10.25; Bill Higger Co.. $891;
Oregon City Enterprise, $3.75; Abe
Gilbert, $191.04; Eri & Jonsrud, $33.55;
Oregon Swedish Colonization Corp.,
$10; Oregon City Auto Co., $34.35; W.
F. Haberlach, $73.30; Nichola Gasciato,
$3,907.61; Banner-Courier $21; Dolly
Pratt, $100.25; D. T. Meldrum, $51.10;
C. A. Wells, $156.72; C. Rilea, $65.28;
Chas. Simmons, $42.24; Geo. Pennell,
$169.78; M. T. Ryan, $38.40; G. D.
Hammond, $4.99; W. C. Cowgill, Jr.,
$219.17; Chas. Simmons, $46.08; U.
Rilea, $112.17; M. T. Ryan, $53.76; G.
D. Hammond, $9.98; Geo. Tanner, $9.-
98; C. Wells, $6.53; J. W. Miles, $208.-
10: G. D. Hammond. $104.79; ueo.
Tanner, $129; Chas. Simmons, $7.68;
C. A. Rilea, $3.84; M. T. Ryan, $7.68;
C. A. Wells, $6.53; Fred Wagner, $52..
15; Al. Hayworth, $27.96; J. O. Math
ews, $14.94; J. H. Revenue, $2.49; Ho
mer Revenue, $22.46; Tom Milen, $22.
46; Jess Hite, $3.73; J. W. Spradlin,
$9.96; Peter Houghlum, $4.99; Her
man Fisher, $11.85; Albert Fisher, $19.
75; Ilax Bruch, $11.85; Otto Miller,
$11.85; S. L. Irish, $15.80; Geo. Miller.
$11.85; C. Pelter. $8.72; John Heft.
$66.40; A. Heft, $29.66; Claude Hen
rici, $5.23; Oscar Striker, $6.98; H.
Henrici, $23.94; C. W. Carter. $5.23;
L. M. Hill, $13.96; William Montitch,
$31.92; B. L. Seals, $.72; Doc Farmer,
$13.96; Chris MUler, $107.91; Carl
Loundree, $106.66; Joe Loundree, $75.
47; Walter J. Henrici. $106.76; H. Hen
rici. $37.42; Claud Henrici, $75.81; C.
W. Carter, $13.45; Charles Pelter, $28.
35; Chares Cash, $106.06; Lloyd M.
Hill, $45.37; E. L. Blackburn, $95.76;
Oscar F. Striker, $74.82; C. H. Farmer,
$106.66; Dick Striker, $92.84; B. L.
Seals, $40.54; Otto Striker,. $69.86; W.
S. Gorbett, $64.87; O. E. Bonney, $34.
93; H. B. Maddox, $59.33; E. L. Pal
frey. $3.99; Duff Sherman, $3.99; J.
Wicklina, $43.72; John Kusturin, $19.
80; John Berg, $26.91; G. D. Richey,
$2.99; Joe Lilly, $116.63; H. Elligson,
$88.56; H. Howell, $121.78; C. Swan
son, $38.91; A. Johnson, $38.91; R-
Dimbat, $31.85; E. Dimbat. $33.06; G.
T. Ryan, $25.74; R. Mamstrom, $3.93;
W..M. Heganaan, $20.22; H. Valintine,
$7.78; Mike Dempsy $13.53; R. Hud
son, $24.87; Berg Torkleson. $24.70;
M. W. Johnston, $3.93; Frank Tiffany,
$3.93; W. Brown, $3.93; A. Wolkins,
$3.93.
Market Road No 1 Molalla Shoeing
Shop, $2.90; Canby Hardward & Imple
ment' Co., $6.25; C. E. Beaman, $57; G.
Fredrich, $827.41; S. Neilsen, $466.64;
G. Dietline, $447.38;. Carl Ramsby,
$109.55; Pre.s Bonney, $8.97; E. F.
Wallace, $47.08; Sam Marks, $8.97;
Dave Countreman, $44.09; Charley An
derson, $18.68; M. Percival, $28.82; A,
Thronson, $24.23; Frank Countreman,
$37.97
John Miettunen, $21.67; J. W. '
Cogar, $25.43; Claud Winslow, $5.98;
(Continued on Page 7.)
Margaret Gleason
Is Fatally Stricken
Mrs. Margaret Gleason, prominent
pioneer of Oregon City, widow of the
late John Gleason, died sudden
ly at the family home at Fourteenth
and Center streets Monday night at
11:30 o'clock. Although Mrs. Gleason
had been an invalid for the past nine
years, her health failed after Bhe was
stricken with nervous breakdown fol
lowing the. death of her husband.
Deceased was born at Letterkenny,
Letterleague, county of Donegal, Ire
land, March 12, 1852. When a girl she
came to the United States first set
tling in White Plains. N. Y. Several
years later she came West; making '
her home with a sister, Mrs. Mary
Hayes, of San Francisco where she re
sided for 13 months. Following her
residence at that city, she went to
Salem, where she made her home
with her sister, Mrs. Kitty Short, and
where her marriage to Mr. Gleason oc
curred in 1870. The following year she
and her husband moved to Oregon
City, where she has since resided, ex
cept for a short time when the family
returned to Salem. For fifty years Mrs.
Gleason has made her home at Four
teenth and Center streets.
Mrs. Gleason, before taking ill, had
done many acts of charity. She was
an active member of St. John's Cath
olic church, and is widely known
throughout Clackamas county! She is j
the last member of her family.
Surviving deceased are the follow
ing children: M. J. Gleason, Miss Mary
T. Gleason, John T. Gleason and Mrs.
A. J. Haas, all of Oregon City. Three
grandchildren, Charles Melvin Glea
son, Miss Nellie Gleason and Donald
Haas of this city, also survive. A
niece, Miss Mamie Burns, and also a
nephew, J. C. Burns, are of Portland.
Mrs Gleason was the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMonagle,
of Ireland.
Malar Jersey Herd
Wins Many Prizes
SANDY, Nov. 20 :The Malar herd
of Jerseys consisting of 13 head re
turned from the Pacific International
stock show witii colors flying. The
13 head won 14 ribbons, thereby ex
hibiting no animal that didn't stand
in the money.
The topper was the bull, "Helen's
Poppy's St Mawes." a senior yearling
who won first 'The Blue" in a class
of nine entries. This proves that he
-has type as well as pedigree. He Is
the son of "Poppy's St. Mawes", a
Gold Medal bull and "Noble Lad's La
dy Helen" who Is a winner of silver
and gold medals and the Medal of
Merit, with a record of 85A pounds of
butterfat.
A. Malar ha sold a bull of L. L.
Griffin of Cottrell. This is a beau
tiful animal, being the offspring of the
two blue ribbon winners of the Malar
herd at the International in .1920.
A. Malar has resumed the official
testing of his Jerseys, having placed
seven on test on Nov. 1. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer of Fir
wood recency purchased a fine two
year old registered Jersey cow from
N. C. Sorenson of Washington, -
Big Price Paid for ..
Jersey Herd Sire
SANDY. Nov. 21 Carl Power, a
prominent dairyman of this section an
nounces the sale of La Belle's Noble
Fern, a Jersey herd sire that Power
raised, and which received the second
senior award at the recent Interna
tional stock show in Portland, compet
ing with 11 other choice sires. The
sale was made to P. H. Maston of Vic
toria, B. C. for the sum of $1500. This
bull is a half brother to the animal
that won the senior ward and grand
champion over all. It is also the
grandson of the $15,000 bull, shown at
the San Francisco exposition in 1915.
Powers will be allowed to keep the
bull until Feb. 1, when he will ship
him to his new owner, who is one of
the biggest breeders in Canada, and
keeps a herd of 80 purebreds. This is
the largest sum received for a single
animal among dairymen here,, and
helpstg put Sandy on the dairy map
for sure.
Mrs. Ed Sief er Is
Laid to Final Rest
SANDY. Nov. 21 The funeral of
Mrs. Ed Siefer of Boring was held at
the Methodist church in Boring yes
terday. Mrs. Siefer died .at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Rich of
Portland, Nov. 17.
The deceased was 52 years of age
and was a pioneer of the Damascus
country, being well known and belov
ed, all through this section of the
county. Mrs. Siefer had been ailing
for over a year, but a sudden attack of
pneumonia caused her death. Funer
al services were held in Portland be
fore the body was brought to Boring
for the final rites. The interment was
at the Damascus cemetery, and was in
charge of the Boring Rebekah lodge.
Beside her husband, eight children
survive," all of whom were present at
the funeral.
Eagle Creek Grange
Prove Royal Hosts
SANDY, Nov. 20 The Sandy grange
was invited to break bread with-their
neighbor grange. Eagle Creek, last
Saturday and these ladies surely serv
ed a "spread" that will not soon be
forgotten. There were 51 seated at
the first table, which was decorated
witn flowers and food to tempt any
j Epicurean's appetite and artistic sense
as well.
Dinner was served -to about 80 peo
ple, after which Mrs. J. R. Hughes,
lecturer, put on a literary program,
which honored the approaching
Thanksgiving day. Then live discuss
ions followed, in which the Sandy folk
took part, also members from the Gar
fieicr grange. Master, Holder of Gar
field grange invited both Eagle Creek
and Sandy to visit them at their next
meeting. . - .
Domestic Science
Work Is Studied
SANDY, Nov. 21 Domestic science
work is carried on at Pleasant Home
very successfully by ladies of the
neighborhood who meet at the home of
Mrs. Martin Lennart. An instructoi4
is furnished without cost from the O
A. C. extension service who is an ex-
pert dietician.
Last Friday a luncheon was served
to the ladies which was prepared, and
demonstrated for the class. Illustra
liona were given to show the growth
of muycles. and how to build up the
body.
These classes have -been held every
month for some time.
MRS. CATHERINE WARE
SANDY, Nov. 20 The burial of Mrs.
Catherine Ware, aged 81, of Portland
took place at Cherryville, Nov. 16.
Mrs. Ware was the mother of Luther
Ware and grandmother of Geo. Odell
of Cherryville. Also mother of Mrs.
Elsie Fegles, who used to stay in
Sandy at the home of Casper Junker.
Choice Heats Fair Prices
MRS. J. M. O. MILLER Correspondent
Womens Club Meets
At Mrs. Esson Home
SANDY, Nov. 20 The Sandy Wo
men's club enjoyed the regular .meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Edna Esson
on Thursday. The day was stormy and
the attendance was smaller than usual,
but a pleasant social time was en
oyed after the regular routine of busi
ness was transacted. Refreshments
were served toy the hostess and her
mother.
Those present were Mrs. Shelley,
Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Scales,
Mrs. Gillett, Mrs. Connors, Miss Mar
garet Miller, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bsson,
Dorothy Esson.
Thanksgiving Song
Service to Be Held
- SANDY. Nov. 22 A non-sectarian
Thanksgiving song-service program
will be given at the community church
next Sunday evening, Nov. 26. The
program will include a ladles' quartet,
mixed quartet with F. D. Eason as
bass. Mrs. Thomas Clifford, will sing
a soprano solo, Caroline Chown will
shig, there will be duets, etc. and a
varied program of interest" to all. Be
sure and fill up the church again Sun
day evening. No collection. . Every
body welcome.
Basket -Social and
Program Is Planned
SANDY, Nov. 22 There will be a
program and basket social at the
Sandyridge school house Saturday
night, Nov. 25, at which time, a pro
gram will be given the school children
under the direction of Miss Genevieve
McGarrity, the teacher. The proceeds
will be used for curtains and other ac
cessories for the school house. An in
vitation is extended to everyone to
come and see the new school house
and have a fine-time.
Surveyors Busy on
Road Near Cottrell
SANDY, Nov. 22 County surveyors
have been at work recently near Cot
trell making an estimate as to the
probable cost of paving that section
of road. It seems there was an allot
ment made of $55,000 for the bluff
road when the bonds were voted and
the taxpayers will pass on the propo
sition of cement pavement at their
road meeting on Saturday, Nov. 25.
BABY DAUGHTER ARRIVES
SANDY, Nov. 20 A baby daughter
was born . to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Christianson of Powell Valley on Sun
day at 1 A. M. The child weighed
seven and three-fourths pounds. Mrs.
Christianson went from Sandy to
Gresham on Saturday and is at the
home, of her sister, Mrs. Paul Stone.
The Christiansons will return here,
and will have charge of the switch
board in the phone exchange.
MRS. LEHNFIELD ILL
SANDY, Nov. 20 Mrs. L. Lehnfield
was taken very ill last night and was
taken to Portland this morning to
her daughters' home where she can
receive immediate care. It was fear
ed she was taking pneumonia.
SANDY LOCALS
Friday night (Nov. 24) is the big
night of the Pleasant Home -Ladies'
Aid bazaar. Mrs. M. Lenmartz is the
efficient president of the Aid.
The road district meetings had to
be postponed until Saturday, Nov. 25,
presumably to make the same legal,
as the meetings were announced too
Koon to give the required advertise
ment. Remember the meeting of tax
payers at the Sandy city hall, at 8 P.
M. to vote additional tax for road
purposes.
Mass was held at 8 and 10:30 A. M.
last Sunday at the St. Michael's Cath
olic church by Rev. Father Boniven
tura. , Now that W. R. Telford is Justice
of the Peace at Boring folks down
there will have to be good.
J. C Duke was down at the Duke
ranch for a week digging potatoes like
a 'regular" farmer.
Rev. S. F. Pitts was in Sandy re
cently and was driving a car. Pitts
says he has a fine crop of potatoes
but cannot sell them. However, po
tatoes are selling in Portland at $1.00
per sack, if reports are true.
"Buz" Thomas i back again after
about a year's absence. Thomas says
he mis been in every county in the
state during the year but two, cruising
timber. He also did some work in
Idaho.
Mrs. Joe Caldo and Mrs- Alta Gen
try of Cottrell attended the Sunday
school convention at Troutdale.
A meeting was held at the Bull Run
community hall recently and a Sun
day school was organized with Jack
Greenwood as superintendent and
Mrs. Butler secretary. ,
Walter Krebs returned from Port
land - Monday morning. His sister,
Mrs. Hfenry Herman was taken out of
the hospital oh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibbons of Bull
Run are away spending a week with
a daughter at Beaverton. Mrs Mack
Thomas acted as superintendent of
the Sunday school at the Bull Run
As a good judge of Meats, you'll enjoy
bu,Ting here where there are so many
luscious Steaks, Chops and Roasts.
QUALITY MEATS ONLY
Gresham Meat Market
A. J. W. BROWN
7T
W 11
firfi IBM
3 u ?r 1 I V rrf res rve I
The Bank You Choose
... -
should be able in case of need to draw upon the
massed reserves of the Nation. . '
We are enabled, to do so by rediscounting
with the Federal Reserve Bank and are thus in
a position thoroughly to safeguard the inter
ests of our customers.
FIRST STATE BANK
GRESHAM, OREGON
school house in the absence of Mrs.
Gibbons.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kligel and Miss
Caroline Vaeretti were Portland vis
itors Saturday, and Kligels attended
the Sandy dance Saturday night.
A. L. Mattlngly has a big' crop of
the finest kind of potatoes, but, where
is the market?
D. L. Erdman has some fine corn
on display at the Sandy bank.
Arthur Franz, raised potatoes so big
on the former Miller ranch that he
broke his fork handle taking one spud
out.
The carrots on the Lehnfield place
were a heavy crop of the finest sort,
and they are feeding them to their
dairy cows. "
Miss Margaret Miller attended a big
all day party at the home of Mrs.
Rathke of Kelso on Sunday and re
ports an excellent time
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Oren Ganger were over from
Bull Run to attend the Odd Fellow's
dance Saturday night.
Mrs. Blanche Shelley has received
the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Edith Folsom, a former Sandy
high school girl. She married Glenn
Putnam of Casper, Wyoming, and the
couple are residing there.
Anna Lennartz of Pleasant Home is
a senior on the Gresham union high
this year and is carrying very heavy
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Douglass of East
ern Oregon recently. The Douglasses
came over to see the stock show and
visited around afterward. The Bells
also attended the show.
Ernest Hart was visiting at the
Lehnfield home recently and made
himself useful while they were har
vesting carrots.
Ike Anderson, the well known auc
tioneer of Orient will auction off the
personal property of Henry Herman
next Tuesday. Herman - expects tq
move to Portland where he will take
up his trade as automatic stacker at
a mill.
A. W. Bell drove a truck load of
Jersey cattle to Tillamook a few days
ago. "
George Beers purchased 22 head of
fat cattle from Dave Douglass last
week. Beers and Gus Dahrens brought
the cattle down from Cherryville, and
Beers butchered a steer this week
and sold it to Wm. O'Neil.
Dwyer's logging camp has been shut 1
down for a week or two and no word i
is given out just when logging will j
begin again.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Hamman on the Bruns place j
recently, and Edna DuBarko has been
staying with her sister. - j
Mesdames Scales, Esson and Miller
and Lyman Warnock spent the eve-1
ning with Mr. and Mrs. F. iD. Eason
recently and enjoyed a feast of mu
sic. Mr. Warnock finished his work
on the school building and has "gone
to Portland. He will continue his mu
sical work with Adele Vann.
Dr. ami Mrs. Sture had a festal day
on Sunday when five machine loads of
Mrs. Sture's relatives drove up to see
the new baby boy and spent the day.
Mrs. Ethel Townsend was out to
Bull Run last week and disposed ofi
most of her household effects, return
ing to Portland the latter part of the
week. Mrs. Townsend' has not decid
ed yet whether she will make her
home in Portland or Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perret planned
to spend the day here with friends on
Sunday, hut Mrs. Perret and the chil
dren were ill and the visit had to be
postponed.
A recent letter from Mrs. Ernest
Bonett gives their address as Fresno,
California, where they expect to spend
the winter, as Mr. Bonett has profi
table work there. Mrs. Bonett is
feeling fine, and sends greetings to
her many friends here. Mrs. Pulfer,
a sister of Mrs. Bonett, who is well
known here, has just moved into the
new pulfer hom at Gresham, but an
Injured ankle has kept her on crutcnes
for a month.
Mrs. August Bedenstein of Cherry
ville was a guest of the Scharnke fam
ily from Saturday until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jonsrud and
Philip spent Sunday afternoon at the
Miller home. Mrs: Clifford and Mrs.
Esson were also present' and a "real
sing" was enjoyed.
TVT TTT I1 7T
IS
R. S. Smith is going' to take a trip
to Eastern Oregon over the week-end
and see how many ducks he can shoot,
and will also look after some business
while he is there.
Dr. A. Williams was in Portland
last week and met eight friends acci
dentally during the day and all had
teen divorced. On his return the doc
tor delivered a speech in which he
said the downfall of the nation is sure
if the home-life is a failure, and cited
the Jews as being stronger than ever,
which is attributed to marriage rela
tion being a success among that peo
ple.
Miss Gertrude Walling went to Sa
lem, then on to Corvallis to attend
the home-coming week doings at the
O. A. C. . .
The Oscar Dooley family was down
from Brightwood to have dental work
done by Dr. Sture on Saturday night!
The Dooleys live at the Sandy Lumber
company mill.
Mrs. W. G. Duncan was in Portland
recently and took papers to the wards
of the Good Samaritan hospital for
the patients. Mrs. Duncan was a re
cent patient there and made her prom
ise good to bring good reading mat
ter to the children there. ;
Jerry C. Duke went to Portland Sun
day where he has secured a "clean
nice, light, dry job" at a saw mill. A
foreman there who . is an old-time
friend of Duke's got him the place. .
Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Eason anck chil-
dren and Mrs. Florence Connorsspent
a delightful day and had a "big feed"
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bruns
last Sunday.
The following Sandy grange mem
bers attended the Eagle Creek grange
last Saturday, and all had a deuightful
time: Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Thomas and Ellsworth
Bell, Mack Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Strack, "Buz" Thomas, Mrs. Miller.
AlSQ;?Mrs.- F. J. Suckow, Miss Gene
vieve McGarrity were visitors in the
grange party.
Mrs. J. G. DeShazer, also her daugh
ter, Mildred DeShazer -; were on the
sick list last week, Mildred had to go
home from Meinig's store until she
recovers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suckow and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Bell and Miss McGar
rity spent the night recently at Wid
mers on Sandyridge, returning home
the next morning.
W. F. Strack was knocked down by
the top of a falling-Tree a few days
ago and had a narrow escape trom
causing a funeral.
The Duke family entertained Mrs.
Brockman, Miss Swaney, Mrs. Hair
and Wm. Crosier of Portland for the
day last Sunday. S
Alfred Meinig, Raymond and Lewia
Murray went- to Corvallis to enjoy
nome coming' aay on baiuraay.
George Dodd is getting along fine at
the Benson Polytechnic where he is
taking av mechanical course. George
was out Sunday to see the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Duncan and Mrs.
j E. Dodd went to Boring Monday to at-
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ed Seifer.
The cream haulers on the route tor
the Sandy creamery are to take a day
off on Thanksgiving so will haul the
cream on Friday, "the day after."
Lloyd Corey is taking a little vaca
tion and is staying in Sandy for a
short time. Corey recently came down
from the head works where he has
been employed for. the past three
years.
Lyman Warnock came out this week
AUCTION
At Henry Herman ranch
on Sandyridge
TUESDAY, NOV. 28
at 11 A. M. at which time all
personal property including 7
cows, 3 heifers, registered Jer
sey bull, 3 horses, registered O.
I. C. sow and boar .all farm
machinery, hay, grain, etc., will
be sold.
Free Lunch.
IKE ANDERSON, Auctioneer.
again for a couple of days' more work
at the school house and a few folks,
and Wfarnock dropped into the home
of Mrs. Edna Esson and Mr. War
nock entertained again with his fine
singing. Lloyd Corey and Cecil Duke
told thrilling war stories, Dorothy
Esson sang, everybody sang. Miss
Gertrude Pierce accompanied. Beside
those mentioned Mrs. Alice Scales,
Mrs. J. M- C. Miller, Mrs. Gillett, Mrs.
Esson and Ruth Esson were present.
Refreshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. R. F. Dittert went to Portland
again recently. Tbe Ditterts enter
tained C- Scharnke at cards recently.
Barbara Scharnke is deserving of
much praise by having earned 100 per
cent in the county tests in' both arith
metic and spelling. The following
.1 named pupils also received 100 per
I cent in spelling: Lucile Dodson,
' Wayne Duncan and Winnifred Glock-
1 ne following pupns or tne Bull
Run school received 100 per cent in
spelling in the county test: Lola and
Victo- Bacon, Gerald Fisher and Hel
fred Peterson.
Attorney C. D. Purcell was taken ill
Monday afternoon with something like
flu or grip and has been confined to
his home.
Mrs. M. A. Stnicken has returned
home from Boring where she spent
several weeks helping Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Mueller harvest their 11 acres
of potatoes. Mrs. Strucken dug 12
sacks one day, beside picking up most
of them, and she is 69 years of age.
Mrs. Mueller and Mrs. Strucken did
the digging and Mr.- Mueller did the
cooking, and helped "pick up" when
he felt able.
Mrs. James Wolfe who joined . her
husband at The Dalles two weeks ago
writes they are fine. George Wolfe is
not very well and it was through' his -insistence
that "Isabel and Jimmie"
went back. f
Mrs Thomas Clifford went to Port
land this week for the first time since
the Cliffords moved here, -
George Flinn has returned. Flinn
says his wife underwent an operation
and was in the hospital for five weeks,
and is now in Eastern Oregon with
her father but will soon be home.
"Uncle Sam" wants it "scattered
through news columns that unscrupu
lous efforts are being made to induce
holders of 1918 War Savings ($5
stamp) certificates maturing Jan. 1,
1923 to part with them for poor in
vestments at less than their actual
maturity value. The government will
exchange these certificats for the
1923 issue of 4 per cent, or owners
of the same may redeem them for
their full maturity value Jan. 1.
CITY OF SANDY BUDGET
Estimates Made by the Budget Com
mittee for the City of Sandy, Clack
amas County, Oregon for the year
1922.
We, the undersigned electors and
freeholders, and membeis of the Com
mon Council of the City of Sandy,
comprising the Budget Committee for
the year 1923, hereby submit the fol
lowing estimates, of the sums' re
quired for the City of Sandy for the
year 1923, and the sources of income
and the amount required to be levied
and collected by taxation- to secure
the required amount of money for the
needs of said City of Sandy for the
year 1923. , .
IDS TI MATED sum required for
the City" for the year 1923,
based upon the following
items: , ,.$720.0flr
SALARIES OF OFFICERS
Recorder's Salary $70.00
Chief of Police Salary .204.00
ELECTIONS
General Election 30.00
ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEM
Electric current 270.00
Wiring, extension and
upkeep , 30.00 -
Printing, postage, .sta
tionery. Recorder's
Court fees. Auditing
City Books, Fuel and
etc., 25.00
EMERGENCY FUND . . 50.00
Total estimated expenditures $720.00
ESTIMATED SOURCES OF REVE
NUE FOR THE YEAR 1923:
Balance on hand, in the
Treasury on Jan. 1,
1923 .$000.00
Fines, estimated 100.00,
Fees and licenses, esti
mated 20.00
Other sources, probably
none 00.00
Total $120.00
Estimated expenditures
needed for the year
- 1923 $720.00
Cash on hand and re
ceived wtihout tax
ation $120.00
Amount to be raised by
taxation ..600.00
Total ..I
Estimated tax valuation
$720.00
of property within
Sandy $60000.00
Tax levy needed to pro
duce the required
amount - 010
Revenue produced by 10
mill tax levy $600.00
Notice Ms hereby given that this
budget was tentatively adopted by
the Common Council of the City of
Sandy, at a Regular meeting of the
City Council hejd November 6th.
1922, and is to come up for final pass
age on Monday evening December
4th, 1922, at 8 o'clock P. M., when
any person or persons interested
therein will be heard on any objec
tions suggestions, or information he
or they desire to give concerning the
same, or any item therein.
C. D. PURCELL, Recorder.
Corn Fritters
These are a favorite garnish for
fried chicken or Belgian hare. To a
cupful of fresh corn pulp cut from
the ear allow a half cup of cracker
Add two eggs, whites and yolks beat
en together, and seasoned with salt
and pepper. Have ready a very hot
spider or pancake griddle, well greas
ed with butter or olive oil, and drop
In the batter a spoonful at a time.
When the fritters are brown on one
side turn to the other, that they may
be well cooked through. Four minutes
will make them a- golden brown.